Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register, 7 November 1833
1833-11-07
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Singapore Chronicle and Commercial Register
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Title Section33 1833-11-07 1 SINGAPORE CHRONICLE And Commercial Register. NO. 45, VOL. 3. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1833. [Neiv Series Public Notifications appearing in this Paper, and Signed by the Proper Authorities, are to be considered as Official.33 words
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Article45 1833-11-07 1 The first class, fast-sailing Brig Hebe, 256 Tons, William Currie, Commander, will meet with all possible despatch. For Freight or Passage, apply to HAMILTON, GRAY Co. Singapore Ist Oct. 1833. Captain Currie will not be accountable for any Debts contracted by his Crew.45 words
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Article59 1833-11-07 1 The fine and very fast-sail-ing Ship “Arab? A. 1. J. Ferrier, Commander. This vessel having all her Light Freight engaged, w ill meet with quick despatch. For Freight or Passage, having excellent Accommodations, apply to ROBERT WISE 8c CO. Singapore, 1 6th Ccf. 1833 Captain Ferrier will not59 words
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Article71 1833-11-07 1 The first-cl ass British Barque Hanover Captain John Patou, having the greater part of her Cargo already engaged, will sail for the above Port with all despatch. The Hanover has very superior Accommodations for Passengers For Freight or Passage, apply to PATERSON CO. Singapore, 2&t/i October, 1833. Captain71 words
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Article22 1833-11-07 1 Tlie Barque Falcon, Capt. Ovenstone, daily expected from China. For Freight, apply to CHARLES THOMAS CO. Singapore, 6/A Nov. 1833.22 words
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Article329 1833-11-07 1 Office of American and Foreign Agency, founded in the city of New York, 1828, for the recovery of Claims, Investment of Funds in the Public Securities of the States of the Union, or on Mortgage of Freehold Property, and for Commission and Agency Transactions in general. New York, February.329 words
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1035 1833-11-07 1 LATE EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE. (From the Spectator, June 22 NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Conservative Peers assembled in great force on Monday, iu order (o throw out Lord Brougham’S bill tor establishing Local Courts in different part of Ihe country. Jn Ihe course of the day, the whippers-iu, both male and1,035 words
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Article91 1833-11-07 1 Accounts have been received from Jamaica to the 1 3tli of May. The result of the elections, which were nearly finished, it was pretty well ascertained would be unfavorable to iheGoveniment party, or Anti Slavery rabble,” as the Planters term them. Lord MULGRAVE had removed Mr. Hugh Fraser Leslie91 words
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Article213 1833-11-07 1 The stale of affairs in Canada is bv no means satisfactory. Theie appears to be a strong party desirous of severing their connexion with the mother country. A paper called the Upper Canada Courant, received by the last arrival, speaks this language plainly enough iu the following paragraph. “The213 words
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Article398 1833-11-07 1 In theFrenchChamber of Deputies, on Tuesday* Marshal CLAUSEL cailed upon the Go'ermnent to give him a specific reply to the following questions respecting tlie occupation of Algiers—“1st, Is it the intention of Government to occupy only the points of the Afiican co-ist and the Regency of Algiers which it398 words
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Article236 1833-11-07 1 Accounts received on Thursday from the Bra1 zils, slate that an insurrection, which had broken j oul in the province of Minas Geraes, had assumed I a formidable aspect. The insurgents had published a manifesto, in which they declared the grie- vances which had compelled them to rebel. It236 words
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Page 1 Advertisements
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Advertisement95 1833-11-07 1 NOTICE. Mr. William Renshaw George lias this day been admitted a 1 aitner in our Establishment. CHARI.ES THOMAS Co. Singapore, ls£ Nov. 1833. TO LET. The Bungalow at Kampong Glam recently occupied by Colin Mackenzie Esqre. Apply to CHARLES THOMAS Co. Singapore 5 th Nov. 1833. TO LET. The Premises,95 words
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Advertisement203 1833-11-07 1 NOTICE. The Navy Hotel having been vacated by Mr. Bearder, late proprietor, Mrs. Cunningham takes the opportunity of informing the i Public that it will in future be conducted under her superintendance and that every attention will be paid to the comfort of those who may favour her with their203 words
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Article261 1833-11-07 2 Tn tiie Court of Exchequer, on Wednesday, Mr. Henry Hunt obtained a verdict, with 40.9. damages, against the proprietors of the Liverpool Journ.il for the following libel upon him,published in December last, during the time of the general e'edion. Latest News l —Preston, December 14. Fiie election261 words
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Article255 1833-11-07 2 A French Colonel, named Rruqueville, made a 'iolent peisonal attack m the Chambers, about a week ago, on Marshal Soul! charging him, t\- i snoug other things, with having caused the loss or ihe battle of Waterloo by his misconduct. Soult. took no notice whatever of this attack;255 words
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Article339 1833-11-07 2 We have reason to attach credit to <he stale- menl contained in the following paragraph from last night’s Sun. It is said tli.it his Majesty, as the Head of I he Church, has addressed a strong letter of remonstrance, through the Archbishop of Canterbury, to the Bench of339 words
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Article603 1833-11-07 2 Hie iron trade is at. present pretty br'i-k, at the prices tintil on April quarter day; so much so,indeed, j that some parties confidently look for an advance, i I’iiis stale of the liusiuess has had its effect on (lie workmen, and we have received from one of603 words
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Article1026 1833-11-07 2 (From the Examiner, June 23.) [The following is an extract from an article iii the forthcoming Number of the Westminster Review, by a writer of oousulerable authority on matters of the East, whose habits of investigation on all subjects entitle his opinions to respeet J If1,026 words
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Article549 1833-11-07 2 In a letter to a mercantile house in Glasgow, we find the following details of the massacre of the Portuguese at Para by the Brazilians:— Para 25 t-h April\ 1833. I am sorry to say we are far from- remaining in a settled state in this most549 words
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Article2196 1833-11-07 2 Journal of Revd. Mr. Abf.el, con-fluoed from OUR LAST. From 1 113 American. Missionary Ilcrahl Aug 1832. Aug. 27, 1831. —T«-<lay we saw an illustration of ilie heat liens’ cruelty. The skiff of a lad passing a short distance from the shore, was upset, lie clung to the boat,2,196 words
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Article1201 1833-11-07 3 To the Editor of the Bengal Hurkuru and Chronicle, Sir,— I pass by the remarks which you have this? •lay made upon the subject of Marriages in India, bee*.use l would write calmly and not give way to the warmth which they might otherwise provoke. Will you1,201 words
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Article143 1833-11-07 3 If. ivris some years ago ascertained with some de- gree of certainty, tiiat there were in this country 15,000 steam engines at work, some of almost in credible power in Cornwall there is one of GOO horsepower. Taking it for granted, that, on an average these engines are143 words
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Article1382 1833-11-07 3 THURSDAY, 7th NOVEMBER, 1833. By the Guardian from China, we have received a Canton Register ot the 16th September and a Price Current of the 15 th October. In the latter we observe Pepper is quoted at 8J to 8J Drs. Rice at Drs. ‘2-60 to 2 90, atsd1,382 words
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Article309 1833-11-07 3 ARRIVALS, OCTOBER 1833. 31st Brit, ship Caledonia J. Lyon, from China I9th ult. Brit, brig Savendy Poorvy Manjore Sah, front) Penang and Malacca NOVEMBER' fl-st Brit, brig Soonhein, from Malacca. 4th Brit, ship John ilannerman, «L Watt, from China 26tli ult. 5th Dutch schnr. Sarie Kendoerean< Kimas Hamin, fromTringanu309 words
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Obituary28 1833-11-07 3 DEATH. On the 1st inst., after a lingering illness of two years, which shs bore with Christian resignation Mrs. McSwINEY, aged 33 years, wife of Staff Serjeant McSwiNEY.28 words
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COMMERCIAL REGISTER. SINGAPORE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 7th. 1833.
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Article789 1833-11-07 4 By the Brit-ship Cornwallis,7ooTons from China. 35 nieces Silk Roods, 53 boxes &9, bundles Sweetmeats, 6 bxs. Fans, 3 bis. Joss slicks, 10 bundles Tea. SO pis Cassia, ‘2loL)rs. in value China Sundries. By the Brit brig Catherine, 125 Tons fromPenangSf Malacca. 30 corges Kdianiis, 18 cor. Blachoo, 332*789 words
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Article1008 1833-11-07 4 B y the B rit. ship Cornwallis 700 Tons for Bombay. 244 pis. 48 ct\ s. Rattans, 45 pis. Tin, 37 J do. Japan Copper, do Gamboge, 39 do Benjamin, do Old Copper, 100 cases Gin, *990 in no. Dollars. By the Brit, schrir. Trial. 103 Tons for Malacca1,008 words
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Article63 1833-11-07 4 Vessels' Names. Tons. Commanders. Where From. To Sail Brig Tickler 250 —Tessier Liverpool. j July. Brig Eat l of Liverpool Manning.. Liverpool. j Brig Mary Ann 251 j do. sailed Jun 0 Ship Madeline 256 London via Batavia. July Brig Duchess of Clarence 274 Liverpool via63 words
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Article212 1833-11-07 4 Date. VESSELS’ NAMES. j Tons COMMANDERS. Where From, j Destination. To Sait July 20 Dutch sclirir. Nasarrie Said Alii Minto Aug. 16 Brit, ship George Hibberl 350 John Lusk Sydney London afewdays Sept. 12 B' it. ship Ahmed ishaw j 500 F. Halse I Madras j212 words
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Article60 1833-11-07 4 To London, Tin Antimony Ore, £1. 10$. per 20 Cwt. Sugar, £1 Coffee, £5 5 s. per 18 Cwt. Sliclac Pepper, £5 10$, per 1$ Cwt. Measurement Goods, £4 4$. to £7 Treasure, I per Cent. To Bengal 12 Annas to 1 S-icca Rupee per Picul. To60 words
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Article1089 1833-11-07 4 The Currency in which commercial transactions are calculated, is the Spanish Dollar, divided into Cents. The common weight is the P'cul, of 133 1-3 lbs. avordupoise, divided into 100 Catties. Salt and Rice, are commonly .sold by the Koyai. of 40 Piculs, nearly Java Tobacco by the Covge1,089 words
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